davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
H. j. Clark & Sons
!
PLUSH COATS, PLUSH WRAPS. PLUSH
JACKETS.

JACKETS.
this embraces everything that is desirable Best
Pushes best make best Styles fitting and the moderate
prices Call and see for yourself.
DRESS SILKS! DRESS SILKS
This stock contains many novelties Besides full lines Of
Black ro Grains Black Satin Duchese Black Rhadames Col
ored Rhadames Coored G. G. Rhadzime Falle Franchise
Special bargains in Black Silk at $1.O0 yard.
BLACK CAsHMEREs.
The variety much larger than usually found We have
made special prices will surprise all who know their
real value Many weaves in other Black Goods Henrietta
Cloths &c.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS CLOTHS, &C.
This stock unusually large and attractive this season,
tanning many all the leading styles of Dress Goods
popular prices The Dress Cloth stock full of Plaid Stripes
Checks Mixtures Plain Coors &c. at prices deng competition
36nch awool Cloths 45 cents yard Sold elsewhere at so
cents Call and stock and low prices whether you wish
Table Oil Cloths 5-4, only 25 cents yard.
lDRESS TRIMMINGS.
This stock far the largest have shown containing
all styles Of Bead Goods in SETS Panels Ornaments Paneng
effect drops Epuet Fancy Buttons Hooks Clasps Braided
ane Ornaments by yard Brown Bead work. Fancy gaoon
etc. at popular low prices
DOMESTIC GOODS
Full lines OF Musns Cacoes, Shrngs, Sheetings The
best 25c Red flannel sold. White fannes Cotton Aannels
Century Cotton Cloth &C. yd sold by others O d and other
domestic goods at lowest prices
GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
These departments full with all the leading novelties
and styles and qualities See the kid gloves cashmere gloves
Full lines of hosiery ladies mems and chden white and scarlet
underwear in all qualities at lowest prices.
COATS, JACKETS AND WRAPS.
This stock is filled with all the novelties in paids stripes
check aachan bouce cwraps of all kinds cdrens in
Haverocks Ragans at the most popular low prices All in
vited to call and see
VELVETS PLUSEES, &C.
Plain coors striped checked watered, etc. prices which
defy competition all kinds of velvesmost any coors &C.
We invite all to and stock when they to
the Fair any other time they may visit Bloomsbury
III. u. CLARK & SON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

IL is these substantial and beneGcent
results of administering the govern.
ment on business principles, instead of
wasting the taxes Of the people in par
ty plunder, which make Cleveland
strong with the people and compel
politicians who are ever on the hunt
Tor spoils to support the policy of the
PRESIDENT even against their own in
clinations. The one infexible rule
now in torce in all public departments
Is that every official must perform his
duty with the same fidelity that would
be demanded in any business employ
ment, and that is the kind of govern
ment the great mass Of people of all
parties want.---En.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!

The undersigned, administrator de bonis non,
with the will annexed, Of the estate Of Robert
Finney, late Of Liberty township, Montour
county, deceased, under direction in the will
and by authority Of the Orphans Court Of Colum-
bia county, will expose to sale, by public vendue,
upon the premises on
THURSDAY, October 20. 1887,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: AL that certain farm
and tract Of land, situate, lying and being in Lib.
erty township, Montour county, Pa, and bounded
by lands Of John Robinson, lands OF william Kerr,
lands Of Gideon M. shoop, lands Of Samuel Ggger
containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
NXECUTOR's NOTICE.

Estate or John A. Gruper, late or Bloomsbury, Pa
Deceased.
Letters testamentsry on the said estate having
been granted TO the undersigned. all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
said estate win present the same for settlement
TO MARY G. GRUyER
Bloomsbury. Pa
GEO w. GRUVER
Nanticoke, Pa.
JOHN M. GARMAS, Atty. seps3.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS

ROYAL absolutely
GRANTS Aium ~.
RUMFORDs nfrsh.
HANFORD'S, her nresh...
REDHEADS ...........-
CHARM 81.
0Alumr
CLEvELANDsshort ortwt.o.
PIONEER tsanr rrancl.co..
DR. PRICES.
SNOW FLAKE CaronO....
LEWIS....-
PEARL tAndrsvs
HECKERS-..
GILLET'S....
ANDREWS DREW. &C., scS .Rss'r' ar.
BULK
RUMFORDs, whom nosheshm
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity Baking Powder.
Rsas a Bng sn w % s
Of high dsgTss %sH and does not contain % hf5 Alum
Baking Powder absolutely p
% Mos9e % ' b Fssd S% 's sa sa
snc s:yI % 5 ssssE s sSy Baking bs. fT h s s % Sss I s
The se RRs @ @ The rfa s, III @ s 4.
Ne n a SfS @ tooa ] s F tsd SUCH % and uni
eminent CHEMISTS physicians SCIENTISTS and Boards Of
Baking
nS c.n % each nowSer was tsken ot power Volume
indicated This practical test for worth
Powder knows by practical experience that while costs few cents pound
mind person Of facts.
8: &c. s
dnoa4 ALI alum '' ''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

Parties having collection should fasten all
articles together with thread or ribbon to
prevent loss and aid the Judges
All articles in Glasses 20, 81 and 22 must have
been finished within two years previous to
pate of Fair.
CLASS XXIII'-Painting and Decorative
Art.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
Large Bank Rarn,
wagon shed and outbuildings and large
FRAME DWELLING 90vsE,

and stone spring house, &C. There are several
springs Of excellent water and two three brooks
running on the farm. Possession will be given on
the first day Of April, A. D. 1888. The tenants
share OF the crop in the ground at the day Of the
sale, with the right to enter, cut, thresh and re-
move the grain, is reserved. The share Of the
distributes in the same goes with the farm.
TERMS OF sALE:-Ten per cent. Of one-fourth
OF the purchase money to be paid at the striking
down Of the property, the one-fourth less the ten
per cent. at the confirmation absolute, and the Nc
mainlng three-fourths in one year after confirma-
tion nisi, with interest from that date.
The purchase money unpaid at the first Of April,
1888, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises, before possession given.
JOHN g. FREEZE,
Admir- d. b. n, c. t. a.
Bloomsbury, Pa, Sept. 49, 1887.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

Articles not hereinbefore named viii be
anime all such as have interest or value. and
award such premiums as they deem proper.
subject TO revision by the Board Of Man
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
DEPARTMENT ".

James ryle Il Sons specia premium for the
best patchwork quilt to be judged for work
manship. not for material, u box us Bs.)
Pyle's Pearline, worth o. 70.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
IoI ACRES

and iftyseven perches strict measure, asrertained
by recent survey; and of which about sixty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

The cost of collection in the last
year OF Arthur's administration was
3.77 per cent. the cost in 1886 was
$50 per cent, aud the cost in 1887 was
BIG per cent. The same results are
shown in the receipts from internal rev.
enue and expenditures, as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
WOOD LAND.

The farm lies upon the public road leading from
Danvile to Milton at the forks Of the road leading
to Lewlsburg, and is situated at q point about
equally distant from each one of those three i'm
portant towns, the distance being about eight
miles from eat h. The improvements consist OF q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
GLASS xxx. saddlery, Tanners, shoemak.
ers, &c.

The bees and honey TO have been the prc
uuee o, lhe exhibitors, and must be pro
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07
CLASS 6. Graded Cattle.

This class includes grades or crosses OF all
breeds in class 4, and the same premiums will be
paid as in class 8.
CLASS z. Native Cattle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

CLASS 4. Blooded Cattle.
This class includes the following: Jerseys or
Attorneys, Guernseys, Ayershires and Swiss.
Premiums will be paid In each OF the above four
breeds, same as In class 3.
CLASS 5. Graded Cattle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-07

short Horned, Devon and Holstein- Fresian or
Dutch Belted. The following premiums will be
paid on each Of the above three breeds:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

ent southeastern terminus, to RockIand,
on the Neches river, i distance OF
about tWenty-siN miles; and this &c
COmplished, direct rail connection viii
be lld 81 the last named place
with Sabine Pass, the best harbor on
the Gulf. No less than $500, 300 will
then be expended on the docks snd other
maritime improvements. so that nothing
VIII be wanting to facilitate the drainage
Of the splendid loHg-Iesf pine with which
the country sbounds, and which in this
way viii De shipped 20 Liverpool direct,
avoiding the present roundabout route by
way of the north to the Atlantic sea-
bOsrd. It is understood that
the management hss determined
upon this course ST the suggestion
Of the English capitalists interested in
the company, snd their desire for speedy
action is easily understood when it Is
remembered that the extensions med
itated VIII tap 80 square miles Of pine
forests, already rapidly filling up with
sawmills." With this completed the
building of the Chandler-FOrt Worth liAe
becomes necessity, for st Fort Wo-tA
the Cotton Belt will dnd market for all
the lumber ii transports, to be here dis
tributed to the pineless districts Of tie
state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
CIRCULAR TO THE KYIGR rs.
l New Policy Outlined by General uasssa

a New Policy Outlined by General E1asssr
Workman Pcwderly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. She
Times says; General Master Workman
Powderly yesterday issued . very i'm
portant circular to the order everywhere,
outlining new policy which he recon-
mends should be enScted into q law OF
the order 1T the next general assembly.
The new plan is as follows Give 10
each trade the right to organize 8 na-
tionsI trade assembly under the juri>dic-
ton Of the general assembly; said ne
tiOnal trade assembly to meet ut least
once year for the election CT officers
and for the better regulation of the
aft iirs Of the trade aud distriCt each ma
tional trade assembly to have exclusive
control over the affairs of its trade, vita
out let or hindrnnCe, so long IS the con-
stitutiCn of the general assembly is not
violated. In matters concerning strikes
no local trade assembly is 80 enter upon
one until all OF the assemblies
in the national trade assembly have
voted on the question and have by
thTee-tGurtbs vote agreed TO render
assistance, the general laws Of the order
requiring attempts at arbitration to be
observed. No assistance from the gen
eral order is to De given until the case
has been presented TO the general axeCu-
tive board, and by them submitted TO the
order st large, In case no assistance
from the general order is required The
general executive board is not to interfere
/ with the matter. Each National Trade
Assembly is to have bureau OF statistics
and information concerning the state and
conditions of the trades, the Information
to be furnished ~ local stati5ticians
State, territorial and provincial assem-
blies are 10 be formed in every state,
territory ard province in the jurisdiction
OF She order. III the circular Mr.. Pow
derry aiso advocates O general benefit
association to be taken up in the entire
order. e x
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
echoes back. At the entrance

echoes back. At the entrance
to the ossusry, on either side of the arch,
SIRE placed two Latin inscriptions with
he Erercl translation underneath, and
Wl,ch resd somewhat after this fashion ::
Beyond these limits repose the bones Of
those VINO await better lite;" and on
the left, pause. Here is the empire Of
death -
we pass the porte and are in sight Of a
lugusriou5 spectacle. On either side aTe
piled up huge masses of bones as high as
The ceiling. Rows of grinning skulls are
placed in triple lines, while the space be-
tween IS filed In with the bones Of arms
sud legs, with their ends outward. Back
Of these are thrown indiscriminatelY the
various smaller bones, such as the ribs,
veTtebra, etc. Through these walls of
bones we wander on, admiring, ii such
word be admissible, the ingenuity dis
played in the arrangement OF the various
Chspels, ard the different devices into
which the bones are wrought. We notice
The stones placed in the pavement, mark
ing the division lines, and the tablets set
in the sides, stating that sucn and such
came from the Cemetery of the InnCcents.
He is the Tombeau des ViCtimes, and here
the Tombegu de Ia Revolution, with their
various Inscriptions. We pass the altar
where, once d year, mass is said for the
repOse OF the 3, 600, 600 souls whose bones
are scattered through this immense
Ch2rnel-house. We look into the well in
which, sIuggishIY moving about, arc few
blind fish; OF what use would sight be
in q place where darkness ever reigns?
We do not lose our way, for
chains prevent devialing from the psth,
and here and there is stationed an agent
to direct one if necessary and TO guard
against the theft Of bones. For even
the printed request that visitors should
not take away bones IS supplemented by
wacthtul guardians.
And now we approach the point OF
exit, leaving those horrible realities be-
hind snd emerging into another gallery
devoid of such ugly sights. As we pass
on we hear behind US the rich, full voice
Of s young girl singing an air from a
familiar opera just to try the underground
effect. At length we reach the foot
Of the spiral staircase. The ascent is
slow arc tedious, and when We come to
the surface there is q certain sense of re
lief in breathing IN the pure, fresh air.
Then comparison OF watches takes
places, and 10 the surprise Of all it proves
10 be 3 little over sn hour 1t has
seemed much longer in covering the
distance. Our place Of exit is not the
same, as we ind ourselves in the Rue
Dsreau, z long walk from the PIsce-Den-
fert Rochereau, and a heavy rain Is falling
INTO the bargain. Jhe catecombs have
been visited, however, and 1 would
recommend all who come TO Paris to visit
them also. II you ask NE why, the answer
IS sjmple-you viii not care to go s sec
0nd time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
THE WRONG FAITH IN HIM.
Herr Most Applies for CitIzsnship Under
the Eagle and Receives 1t Not,

Herr MoSt Applies for citizenship Under
the Eagle and Receives 1t Sot,
NEW YORK, Sept. l2-The application
Of johann Most, the anarchist, to declare
his intention to become citizen of the
United States, vas to-day rejected by the
chief clerk Of The Superior court. Most
said Ne would appeal to the United States
COlTts.
Most declared he believed in the Uaited
States constitution and was well dispos-
Ell toward the good order and happiness
o. the American people, but in reply to
the question: "Do you believe in obey
ing the laws 80 the are passed." he an
sHeled 'Nes, il they are good lsw5."
lie 0lso said he should feel it his duty
to use force against the authorities
10 secure The abIogati0n OF laws
detrimental to:the people. iOa receiving
these replies the clerk refused to admin
lister the oath of allegiance. Since the
split in the United Labor party the So
Cialists h&ve worked TO bring out their
full strength at the polls, Large num-
bers Of socialists have Of late declared
their intention of becoming citizens, and
Most's unexpected application is suppos-
ad to be due TO lkas policy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
A RIGHTEOUS ACT.
President Cleveland Pardons Two Texas
Hangers and an Indian Policsmsn.

President Cleveland Pardons Two 1sxas
Hangers and an Indian Poncsmsn.s
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Sept. 12.-Colonel
E. c. Boudinot received telegram this
evening from Hon. Joseph X. Jones say
ing the President had granted an uncon-
ditional pardon to Thomas P Knight,
John Brooks and Henry Putt, under con-
viction Of manslaughter in the United
States court here. Knight is First Lieu
tenant of Indian police here, while Books
snd PUT are rangers. In May, 1856,
while on duty in the Chickassw Nation
these men attempted to dissrm Iswless
character named Albert 81. John snd
met with such a vigorous resistance that
they killed him. They were indicted
here for murder and convicted Of man.
slaughter. Application for new trial was
msde, but after much delber:tion the
court overfuled and committed the de-
PENDANTS to Jaii. The seton of the Presi-
dent in this instance is Endorsed sl over
the Indian coFnsfy, Northern Texas and
in this section.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
ALLIANCE MATTERS.
Three Stats Alliances to be Organized IN
October

Three State Alliances to be Organized IN
October.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten Sept. l2.-Mr. c. W. Ms-
cune, president OF the Texas ard also the
National Farmers Alliance, is here He
has Just Issued, as president Of the Ma
tionaI Alliance, his proclamation tor the
Organization Of three state AIIisnces; one
for North CarClias, at Rockingham, Rich
mond county; another for Missouri, at
Popular Bluff, Butler county, and the
third for FIorIda.
All these Alliances will be organized on
The +th day Of October, Florida, by
Oswald Wilson Of Bell county; North
Carolina by \. II c Elliot Of Brown
wood, and Missouri by j. w. Despair OF
thu s,ste Ct large.
When the states Just named arc or
gained there viii be eight state alliances
in the south They have al adopted the
Macune agency system which will result
in the organization of national business
bureau agency st an early day, with head
quarters perhaps ct New Orleans.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
UNDERGROUND PARIS.
Th1 Horrible sights TO Rs witnessed in
The Empire OF Death.

Ehl Horrible sights TO Rs witnessed In
The Empire OF Death.
Paris Letter in Providence Journal.
TIE bread, straight steps seem very
-ssy snd our predecessors appear 80
sac S much longer time than is neces-
ss.y il making the downward move;
tut we are soon undeceived on turning
t1e corner, BY finding ourselves at the top
q narrow, spiral fight Of steps. Step
y step we proceed downward toward
lie bowels Of the earth, the nauSesting
smoke from the candles mingliDg with
ne camp, heavy air. Al length We reach
ne bottom, nearly 3 hundred feet from
t1e surface The flames of the candles
appeared like viii o'-the- wisps a. we huT-
Ted along the narrow passage, whO2e
SIDES were damp with moisture, and
Where the floor n parts, became slippery
under our feet. Following this gallery
lor considerable distance we turned
INTO the avenue MontsourIs, so called
nom lis neighbor abcTe ground. Aed
now there is borne to our ears waH as
ot the damned. This gradually INCREASES
10 muftled rosr gs we approach, altos
sether too suggestive of the close pre- ~
mity OF wild beasts. l had been told OF
MS peculiar echo and chose our place
eoWn the line in consequence. 1t is only
me varied expressions LOT surprise,
horror or disgust to which those
arriving first upon the scene give
way ar which the long gallery
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
Preme.ureIy Aged,

Msny a woman is robbed of those
charms which the gentler sex value so
highly and inside old betOgehe time by
functional : Irregularities. TO such the
bloom OF youth mag be Ie&ored by she
use OF a remedy watch has stood the test
% time sad which is today ecknowl-
edged 50 be without an equal as q cure
Tor all female weaknesses-D Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" By Ell drug
u5CrS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
COTTON ESTIMATES.
The Government statis.icisn shows tlset
He Had Down Fine.

he Had lt down. Flne,
WASHINGTON, Sept, 10-The Stats
ticisn CT the Department of Agriculture
il his September report, which goes to
press tomorrow, makes q statement Of
the cotton product tested by distribution,
which shows thst his tilal estimation,
made seven months before the close Of
the commercial year, has indicated the
crop within 2 fraction OF per cent, four
years out Of five since 1881. He cid not
make the estimation from 1873 to 1881
The yesr's movement just closed
amounted TO 6, 5O5, $50 bales according to
the National Cotton Exchange. This
record verihes the department estimate
OF last February, which was G. 1000
bales, while al other authorities made
'loUer figures.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
. This is sse bsst month 70 SOW turnip
seed Fresh seed Of eli zsfietiesfe1to De
Esd afTuT2ef& AGG1afe's.5
A,otner Petroleum Well Disco vssod

Special 70 inc GaAetIc.
WACO, Ten, Sept. 9.-Ano her sgetro-
leum well has been discovered two pailes
from Eddy, in this county. The oil wss
struck at distance of 215 feet from the
surface The we'll also enits large
quantities Of natural gas. This ind is on
the farm OF Mr.. Walter Erath, who will
take steps to develope the well, or gas,
or both,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Errcoe's annual expenditures for
armies ana meets is $780,, 100000. The
national debts incurred by war aggregate
S24,133, o57, 655. on which S1,o@ 0o0, 600.
is annually paid out for interest, s@s''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Notice.
With D. D. and Ga. Dugun of Sher-
man, Tex, I have no business connec-
ton. ED.:Wa HUMPHREY,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
j. n. BRoNN

sThis isGthe best month to SOW turniF
seed. Fresh seed OF oil ya6ieties to.tJe
mad at Turner & McCIureis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

IF sf1lefed vita sore eyes use Dr.Issat
EhOmps9n eye-wateEs Druggists %
cents - u:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Z Danot Neglect to soWsome turnfp seed,
If IS tse cheapest ana BEST crop, Fresh
seedto be hsdat Tafher & McCluFe's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

g-~Do not Heglessto sow some turniayseed,
1T is the chespsst and best crop. s F resh
seed 70 se'h adat uTnefF & Mcci1re's.